The aim of the study is to assess sex difference in association between type 2 diabetes and
incidence of major cardiovascular events, that is, myocardial infarction, stroke, and heart …

Cardiovascular disease is the leading cause of death in both men and women. This is also
true for patients with diabetes. In general, differences between the sexes are present in …

Objective Women with diabetes have a greater excess risk for cardiovascular diseases
(CVD) than men. This study was aimed at clarifying whether this effect is lifelong or more …

The objective of this study is to assess the impact of diabetes on cardiovascular mortality,
focusing on sex differences. The inhabitants of Reggio Emilia province on December 31 …

Prior to menopause, the incidence of coronary heart disease (CHD) is considerably lower
among women than men. One reason to account for this disparity is that males are more …

Strong evidence suggests that type 2 diabetes confers a stronger excess risk of
cardiovascular diseases in women than in men; with women having a 27% higher relative …

Objective Trends in diabetes and cardiovascular mortality rates are considerably different
between women and men; this can be partially explained by differences in diabetes control …

Aim To explore the gender differences, along with the relationships between BMI, glycaemic
control, cardiovascular risk factors and the prevalence of diabetes complications, in a …

Aims/hypothesis Type 2 diabetes is associated with greater relative risk of CHD in women
than in men, which is not fully explained by conventional cardiovascular risk factors. We …

Aims We questioned whether prior cardiovascular disease has the same impact on risk of
cardiovascular events as type 2 diabetes, and whether this differed between men and …